>>885366How much do they want? And what do those go for new?
Pic related shows a break barrel Gamo. This one is like 760fps with lead pellets, came with a cheaper scope, and I think I paid just under $100 for it when I got it years and years ago. With the break barrels, you pull the barrel down once to pump it, pop the pellet in before you click the barrel closed, and take off. That gun went through some thick plywood, like 1/2" thick, and only on one pump.
It is the 2nd gun from the top in this pic
>>885289The smallest one on the bottom is a Crosman 760, those are pretty cheap and pump like the one you are looking at. Then the 2nd smallest is the Crosman 1077. Idk what they run now but I paid around $60 and that one is co2. It had a 12 pellet magazine and uses the little 12g co2 cartridges. That one isn't super powerful, but I took out an opossum at close range with it. Around 750fps but after about 20 pellets it will drop off significantly.
The big one on the top is a Gamo that was closer to $250. That works like the break barrels where one pump gives you 1000fps with lead pellets but you actually crank that second rod under the barrel to pump it. That one goes in and out of fat pidgeons like a knife through butter so 1000fps with lead isn't a toy.
Then PCP like anons have mentioned is the newer way to do it. Almost like the co2 rifle but it has an internal tank and you pump that up with various means. Those start to get pricey but I haven't bought an air rifle in 15 years and those are newer so idk a ton about them.
If you really want to go for some small game, I reccommend looking at break barrels that shoot 800fps+. All mine are .177, but .22 will do that much more damage. If you spend $100+ on a break barrel and some optics that aren't garbage, the accuracy beyond plinking empty beer cans at 10yds will be night and day. I can most likely still take a rabbit at 30yds with the $40 Crosman pump gun, but I'm sure I can down it with the $250 Gamo.